The Foxes Trust have launched a strong criticism of Leicester City’s leadership, demanding major changes at the club as uncertainty continues over the future of the King Power ownership.
Reports over the summer suggested Leicester had been working with Citigroup to facilitate a potential sale, with the Srivaddhanaprabha family reportedly seeking £225million for the club.
Sky News reported on Monday that the deadline for interested parties to submit offers had been extended until Friday, October 16.
The development comes after chief football officer Jon Rudkin insisted to BBC Radio Leicester that the owners remain committed to Leicester, despite speculation surrounding a possible takeover.
However, the Foxes Trust have expressed frustration at the club’s lack of transparency, insisting that significant changes are needed to address Leicester’s ongoing decline.
“We are seeing a familiar pattern play out again,” they wrote. “Yet another manager is struggling to turn the tide and once again we are languishing towards the bottom of another division.
The supporters’ group also criticised the decision to appoint Russell Martin and continue with an unpopular playing style, arguing that the club’s leadership had failed to learn from previous mistakes.

“The blame for our current league position sits on the decision makers.”
The Trust called on Rudkin to resign or be removed immediately, questioning his ability to oversee the club’s recovery.
They also urged any prospective new owners to remove the senior figures responsible for Leicester’s continued decline, insisting that the club needs a complete fresh start.
“We need a total fresh start and a complete change in approach that better reflects what this great club is about.”